Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
BN1992_10_21
Ld YOUR #1 CHOICE FOR AUTO SERVICE Mon. to Thurs. 7 am to 8 pm - Friday 7 am to 6 pm 0, '—"" pie WPM. Ajax prenares for any emergency By Dan McLean The Town of Ajax has formulated a pian it hopes will deal with any major community emergency_ During a council meeting Oct. 19, consultant Bob Stevenato of IFR Planning, Research and Management Services gave an overview of :he town's revised Peacetime Emergency Plan. The plan is a set of established procedures for town departments, emergency services and other groups to follow in the event of a non-nuclear major emergency. An emergency plan is something you hope you will never have to use," Stevenato told council. "What we tried to do is identify who does what in an emergency and make sure there are no overlaps or gaps" The approximately 60 -page document outlines a number of specific details including guidelines for a co-ordinated communications system, an evacuation plan, post emergency procedures and the role of implementing agencies. A near equal split of federal and municipal funding paid the $30,000 cost of designing the emergency mammial_ A copy of the plan will be available in the public library. An official copy that inchdes a notification list of emergency personnel, will be kept at town hall. Stevenato explained that in the evert of an emergency, the Ajax Hydro building will serve as an operations centre. All key decisions will be made from there. The town mayor and his key administrators would officia9y initiate the plan during a major mins situation. Police and other emergency services would be directed to put the pian into action. Steve r,do said an ane Vaicy pkmi g ommittee already in place Cor rami as Pape 2 c v a PdWWd&*0WW Co-op student Jennifer Myers a chance o tacitle the hose tithe Pickering Fire Departmat• ±� One day she hopes to do it for : \ real. See story on oacte 12. 'UNDIP" ]IRLYING I IulASONS LETS GO saw, �...gw �, a ,Fine Lingerie, Sleepwear, Hosiery Blue a Da J CUSTOM BRA FITTING AND ALTERATION OVER 1000 BRAS IN STOCK j Come in eariin a Blue a �, I hat or T-shirt 9get $5 c� 3oAA to 4&T q� WORLD SERIES '92 i -DICKERING TOWN CENTRE (Lawn Lev4sa vow tom) 420.1883 ;z any bra or lingerie purchase. 2 71fbe say News, October 21, 1992 Councillor Van Kempen By Michael Maunder Smouldering tempers reached the combustion point this week In Pickering as councillors once again debated the question of a new firehall. Councillor Kip Van Kempen, a staunch defender of building a new firehall, introduced several points of order and points of privilege and ended up shouting at Mayor Wayne Arthurs — accusing him of weak leadership and lying. The :payor took the assault calrnly. You're out of order." Arthurs told a fired -up Van Kempen "If you're :not prepared to show some respect for fellow me^^bers of council, it makes it very difficult to carry out the business of the town." The political conflagration burst out because all councilors except Van Kemper. and Eileen Higdon voted once again to hoid off construction of a new freha% The firehall idea was introduced by Van Kempen and defeated by coundi several times II :he last three years. It has come Lp each year in January budget :al:{s and has always been deferred because coLncii has not designated :`:e WINFJ money to hire more firemen to man the new facility. Van Kempen managed to get four votes for the project during the mayor's illness earlier this year and it reached the stage of tenders. Last week, most of the votes abandoned Van Kempen — executive committee rejected tender offers — and the project died. Van Kempen received council permission to reintroduce the matter this week, and the exchange with the mayor "burned un" over fireball decision followed. Councillor Maurice Brenner said he would not support the tender because of irregularities in the process. He introduced another motion to re -tender the project. Town solicitors pointed out, in a confidential memo, that if Brenner's motion passed, the town could be sued by last week's unsuccessful bidder. Van Kempen objected to the distribution of the confidential letter to the public and press. He Emergency • From Page 1 should meet each month to study the plan's effectiveness and consider whether changes should be made. 1deaDy a review of the entire document should be undertaken each year, he added. The emergency plan provides an overview of what must be addressed during an emergency. Stevenato told The Boy New. "h is comprehensive. The plan is intended to identify what to do but not how to do it." Each respective department or group mn>Si define that, he added. In the year he spent writing the document, Stevenato said he conducted interviews with approximately 40 individuals including town and regional department heads, the mayor, and representatives from provincial and federal agencies, volunteer groups and private sector companies. While technically Stevenatos work is a revision to an existing peacetmie emergency plan., the consultant admits he started from "saatch " "ft's basically a new plain. The old one had a lot of inadequacies." "Largest Sdectioa PICKER o f WVW a 881 Ba* Beer Supplies" 420-61 JUICE AVAILABLE II`TG AJAX Sc 461 Wesulep Rd. S. 48 686-4120 Bankruptcy Sale' ART AUCTION • UNRESERVED ,Ajax community Centre, iS Centennial Rd., Inventory moved from other kxxd ons for this sale Directions: 401 to Ajax, exit Westney Ra. 5. to Wyly, east on Bayy, right on Monarch to Centennial. distributed another letter — this As well, councillor Enrico firehall's location be shifted from one from Fire Chief Steve Piistritto told council he plans to Dixie Road to Brock Road. Stewart —arguing in favor of a bring forward a motion that the new firehall. In the end, Van Kempen's motion to accept the tender was defeated. Brenner's motion to re -tender the project was defeated and the whole discussion has been referred to budget talks in January Once again. COMPUTERIZED TYPESETTING DONE ON PREMISES CONTINUOUS COMPUTER -REGISTER 8 DATA PROCESSING FORMS LARGE OR SMALL ORDERS ' QUALITY PRINTING BUSINESS CARDS FROM $29.95 PICK UP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE OFFICE CEWRE s , pRINTING, OFFICE SUPPUES i FURNITURE Head Office: 513 WESTNEY RD. S. AJAX ONT. L1S 6W6 Retail Store: 216 HARWOOD AVE S. AJAX. ONT. L1S 2H6 TEL: (116) 6831968 FAX: (416) 683-7727 7th ANNUAL PICKERING FESTIVAL of CRAFTS CHRISTMAS SHOW SHOW DATE: Sunday, November 1st 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. PICKERING COMMUNITY CENTRE 1867 VALLEY FARM RD. S. ,,W2 • ss eooTr+s of cwaFrs ci MY 401 W - ADMISSION - $3.00 G.S.T. INCLUDED FREE PARKING A /A '1A/ 1#% T A ■ 9HOUR CLEARANCE OF ALL 1993 TOYOTA'S ONE DAY SATURDAY OCT. 24/92 9 AM.- 6 PM. FROM � v m—m. w.-. FROM$207M FROM � FROM V " 4X2 PICKUP'S FROM � 94X4 PICKUP FROM ' CAMRY w MRZ NOW '�4RUNNER 'M 2 FROM FROM FROM !; .. t $2kyAq3 9HOUR CLEARANCE The most exciting new ;ALL VEHICLES Coon on in and the and used car values of out our selection of the year are well within :EQUIPPED WITH AIR lowest prices this your ballpark. CONDITIONING season. You're sure to { & P01 a Tars .xtrs. ' , drive home a winner l i "lever Knowingly WAWA� Undersold" • 4 The Bay News, October 21, 1"2 Council says "no" to accord endorsement By Dan McLean While as individuals, Ajax councillors support the "yes" side in the current national referendum debate, collectively they won't officially endorse that position. During a meeting Monday night, council rejected a motion — put forward by Regional Councillor Roger Anderson — encouraging local, residents to vote "yes" to the Charlottetown, accord referendum on Oct. 26. According to Anderson, a near identical :notion was recently passed in Whitby. Instead, local representatives passed an alternative motion encouraging people to get out and vote. Anderson defended ,he towns right to take a stand on the controversial national issue in an effort to gather support for : us motion. "We as town leaders, on issues such as this, should be heard." he told his colleagues. "1 take exception to suggestions we should not be involved in this issue." However, most council members disagreed and opposed the idea of taking a stand, arguing it simply isn't council's place to suggest how local residents should vote. "1 don't believe I as a councillor have the right to tell everybody in Ajax how to vote on Oct. 26," Ward 5 Councillor Pat Brown said, adding that she personally will vote "yes Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish was among those who agreed, saying it simply isn't appropriate for council to tell people how to vote on such an important issue. However, Anderson defended his motion saying it wasn't an attempt to influence residents. "You're not telling people anything. You re encouraging them to go out and vote." A number of delegates had an opportunity to express their views on the issue earlier in the meeting. Resident Jim Mclean Leadership The aim of this 36 hour program is to aid in the transition from traditional supervisory/ management skills to the new set of skills required to keep the workforce competitive and will introduce the following topics: V Introduction to Leadership ./ Organirational Structures d Conrnunicatlons ./ Setting Goals and Oblwdves Team Building Concepts and Tools Problem Solving and Decision Yaldn .1' Accomplishing Tasks Through People A/ansiong Changs A*wxmys a wed mwdsys 6.00 -10:00 PM Novwnber2 - 30, 1952 Atarnbees S1 ol.6r Non-Aawnbers $139.10 GST6r. &IuM-Skilled Worker and Self- Direc'1ed Work Teams Pw6cipards will learn skips which aro u selul. not only in a work envworxnw* but also In everyday Personal irftrac1ons. During to 66 hours participants will corner topics, such as: V NMarpereonel Conuvantcation Skims Proaentatlon 1—ma/110 111 R Leadership ./ Group/Team Dyneonk s Leadership In the Team Eiwkonmerit V Thne Management ./ Cmilict Resolution Negotiating Skills d, Modvadion ./ Customer Relatlons ./ Job cost Control and Purdu"V of SchadullnglProlect Managsrnant Tuesdays A Thursdays 6:00-10-00PA1 Novanber 3, 1992 - January 1Z 1993 ANmbers $105.93/Nnn-Akmbws;143.38 GSTkm suggested people have Iittle cause for concern about possible implications, regardless of how they vote on Oct. 26. "I find nothing (in the accord) to scare anyone," he told council. "There's nothing in here about the financial and economic condition of our cam." McLean added people should vote whatever way they want to — without feeling pressured by those on either side of the issue. Recently -elected Ontario riding federal Liberal representative Dan McTeague defended the "yes" side. -The accord is not perfect but it's the best and most reasonable attempt to address the widest number of concerns," he told council. Resident Ian Winton took the "no" position saying the constitutional agreement is simply too uncertain and "loose." He was particularly critical of the Canada Clause. "I think this whole document Continued on Page 5 Personal Computers In the Workplace This 36 hour program is an excellent computer introduction for new users. The pro- gram will make the user familiar with popular software packages. It assumes that ttw student has no familiarity with computers, but students should have some keyboard familiar} ty. Students of this program will cover. Basic DOS SpmKWraets - Lotus 123 Databases -dBASE N Work Processing - WordPerfect 5.1 A/o x*" & Wednesdays 6.W -10:00 PM Novwnbor 2 - 30, 1952 ANerbu's 1q.6a1*x - Wembws $12305 GST km To ba ebg&g for those courses you must be employed and living in or working for a company in the Durham Region. unemployed people may be� st to spacial alc tion To regiellor you must call Durham Region ACT at (416) 4348511 or fax Womnation to (416) 430-3737. Registrants must camplala a Durham Region ACT registration form and a Canada Employment Centra form. Fees aro due prior lo course start Seats are available on a first comer fast served basis. Pm9mm Delhoefy Courses aro delivered and administered by Diamond Triangle Inc. All courses are held at Subas 201 and 202 — 375 Finley Ave., Ajax (near Chrysler). For course information or details call (416) 427-1922. 40> .."'W.L mwiwy M Skft 011e SINCE 1955 Peter's Appliances Your Kitchen & Laundry Room Appliance Specialists M Get Giant Heavy Duty Washers I 0 7 A, 9 A . 1k -A v• Truckload Savings �o $ kV Y OFF WASHER • Canada's No. 1 preferred brand' SBFCTMOOf33 • No 1 in long life, fewer repairs, lowest service costs vr:< Based on Canadian consumer brand preference surveys 0 v EVE MWAIG Full -Size Stacked Washer & Dryer! • Only 2712' wide • Full size washer with dryer on top • Computer touch controls $10.,o MODEL LSEM lIl Big Load Dryers � • Canada's No.1 preferred brand' • Larger door opening • Porcelain enamel top MWAG OFF SHM IAMBS MANTAG • Flexible Storage • No breaker bins $1 ?.—F FO NOMEMMU NEW! Jetclemirm Dishwashers • No pre -washing -Dependably Quiet y ,• -Unsurpassed capacity ONLY $ 99 MMEL fi1�7>IM Peter's A liances 6069 Kingston Road PICKERING HOME &DESIGN CWIRE Scagh rborou, Ont. M1 C 1 K5 1755 Pickering Parkway, Unit 12 Just west of Lawson Rd. 401 & stock Rd., Mdwdng, OaL1V M 8824185 428=6333 SP= & sumCK I SALKS .. _.".W!.a..",. Referendum endorsement 9 From Page 4 should be a lot tighter and its the Parliament of Canada is meaning a lot clearer," he said, dealing with. He defended describing specific passages as changing the initial 1867 "Or tan doublespeak." agreement. "It's going to cause much "Constitutions are documents more trouble than its worth." that are not fired in stone. They MP Rene Soetens, the are designed to be changed," he Ontario riding representative told council. and member of the Conservative Soetens said the most party, called the constitution significant issue in the debate the most important issue agreement was a section that 110WILDILDEi= on ©w ANIMAL KRACKERS. the 6t puppet s" 6 d,e Runaxav Puppet 1'6ratrr, p,4urmmu daily in the Bram Wird Curt. A ,lava omuw"p,,rvaJ,,, xith a cast 4 zany animal. +irbyn¢ dancirp, and may"ing.Su" "ate 3 -12 years. Cid fun fur t1w -6ule family. 1. FREE FACE PAINING DAILY FACE PAIN'CING FOR CHILDREN! 'FREE NUT'S! 10,000 sample pacl.a{es from Planters FREE to our customers on Saturday, October 24,th. addressed the cost of government. The agreement will direct the federal government to sit down with the provinces and define areas of overlap in an effort to cut bureaucratic costs. Soetens suggested a "no" vote majority gathered in any major province like Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia or Alberta could doom the entire agreement. OWASCOjy�ou,why Smile of the week If exercise is good fo do athletes have to retire at 35? Did you brow that the Beetle was created & developed between 1934 & 1938 and the first models arrived for sale in Canada In 1952? Experience 1ho0wasco Audi It's been proven since 1972. 1425 Oundas St. E.6"10 REBOUNDERS TQAMPOUNE SPECTACULAR" Can they touch the 70' ceiling in Centre Court? Be the fist to see. The finest trampoline w tists in Metro perform in Centre Court APThursday though S-rt"y, 3 Aow►s daily - The Bay News, October 21, JIM 5 r< OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE • Contact Leases • Binocular Vision • Perceptual Testing • Dispensing of all Types of Frames & Contacts Pickering Corporate Centre 1305 Pickering Partway M 683.1175 839-b3o3 ft 6 The Bay News, October 21,1992 rham Reg ion endorses flexible leave policy for employees Du By Dan Meltan Durham Region worit adopt a fixed leave of absence policy for employees wanting to seek elected office and will instead judge each request made individually. During a meeting Oct. 14, council endorsed a finance and administration committee recommendation to establish an open-ended leave of absence policy for employees seeking political office. However, Oshawa Councillor Jim Potticary raised concerns regarding the uncertainty of an individually -tailored policy. Municipal employees who decide to run for public office should know beforehand whether they'll have a job to return to, the Oshawa councillor argued. "This is leaving our employees kind of up a tree," Potticary told council. "There should be a definite policy to allow our employees to run for office. The employees must know where they stand on these things." Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs was among those who agreed with Potticary, saying hid like to see a regional policy statement brought forward for council to consider. Pickering Councillor Maurice Brenner also expressed lis support for a stated regional. policy. If a decision is arhtrary r--------------------1 PRO AUTO GLASS and TRIM ' WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT I SATURDAY We pay the $50.00 Deductible & EVENI.ti'G Appointments PLUS we give you $25.00 Cash Back! Available1 For a total of $`j.QQ I I insurance Prices Only 1 860 BROCK RD. S. UNIT 16 PICKERING can foe anappoinft,"v 87_7819 - ------------- you risk the potential for unintentional bias, he said. "I think there should be a policy that is fair across the board," Brenner argued. However, council rejected a motion that would have considered a more stringent policy. Brock Mayor Don Hadden, the finance and administration committee chairman, said "a hard and fast set of rules would create more problems than would be solved." Ajax Councillor Roger Anderson defended an individual approach regarding the leave of absence policy. Anderson, who himself had to resign as a Durham Region police officer when first elected to council, argued against hard and fast rules. "We should look at each case individually," he said. "There is nothing inhumane about this motion." JC haunted house By Carrie Lewis -Men's ghosts flying around, DHS Co-op student bats, you never know what Visit the dead and get the you're going to find there," scare of your life for only $2 per Bradford said. peen, "I think the adults were more Throughout the week of Oct. scared than the children. You 25 to 31, the Whitby Junior could see the parents clutching Chamber of Commerce will hold their kids." its third annual "haunted house" Children of all ages are at the Whitby Centennial encouraged to go out for a Building, haunting tour. Last year's ghosts Last years house raised more and spooks howled for "Billy." than $4,000 and approximately This year he's back and 2,500 people visited. This promises that even if everyone years spook show consists of a made it out alive in previous mad scientist's room, years, "this year no one gets out graveyards, pumpkin patches alive." and much more. "There are all sorts of things flying around, and some incredible electronics," says Jim WEESLY Bradford of the Junior Chamber ENT 'AUMM of Commerce. IN THE PUB "It's our way of making it a bit WEDKMDM safer for kids on Halloween." CELEBBMNIGAT/ The group is a collection of LIVE businessmen between the ages THMDUMMU/SATURM of 18 and 39 who specialize in KARAM - C06ff6BEASTAB! the professional development of SUNDU young businessmen. IIMUM - MLSHMLE DUO Last year the haunted house TOP won a national first prize as the OF THE PROSEPCT Junior Chamber's top DW&D"CEaVExrTHM, fundraising project M. SMT. - 9 P 10J0h7C7HT But is it all purely electronics mS=COUPLAND- XIMBO GZrrMB 6r VOCALS and illusion? In the 1800s the �� 430-7200 Whitby Centennial Building was a1 fry • v. - a courthouse where actual a �, hangings took place. _ The haunted house is an experience for all ages. o Im IS FRW sbN laaalabd overs •r m.4 coca e�18 •�e«ii •aa.a.�a rref�eele�aoy b"Isd er de It,,maW fear eztra emb!- W for a free estimate W Vbtt W ea>�.r... FICFF11 OPEN Mon -F10-8 W8l'ehouss Saturdaty 10 - 6 1501 Hopklm St.. WhNby (416)430 -SMI Fax 430 -OM �ceo4tawai een %EWZom/ (NybbN) C Doug Darrah Dwayne Belle WINNERS Staff ta"cat!, Marc d ON~ its ceMcc� • kyj I all P.S. Only the .60M WAREHOUSE I Is changing! Tae Bay News, October 21,1992 7 I ------r COUPON------- I------'COUPON------- I THE TRILLIUM i I TRILLIUM I FLOWER BASKET i ROSE I BOUQUET I I BOWL r I Express your feelings with I An arrangement 1 this bouquet of fresh flowers I consisting of 10 in a wicker basket. Choose medium length roses from 3 colours; Autumn l I in a clear reusable rose 1 Gold, Pretty & Pink or - <•Z - r Bright & Beautiful. I I bowl, withgre ens, baby's oreat�l and a With Coupon i bow. �1 J195 II $1 d95 I Without Without ' Coupon $3995 t I With Coupon Coupon $2495 'Coupon expires October 31, 1992. Not vefid outaide our de�rvery area. Coupon not val'd n combination with any other offer Coupon expires October 31. n orn Not veld outside our ffer Brea. — I I Coupon not valid .n combination with any other offer — I -COUPON------ I ------- COUPON FLOWERING I I THE "PICK -ME UP I PLANTERS BOUQUET" A thoughtful ft , I r. +1 — Create an uplifting I Y 31: , idea suitable for i experience for someone home or officeou care about with a which will provide I Ir \�„ "o^ y bouquet of bright i months of I ��, flowers, a cheery enjoyment. Save , c 50°t, on all colourful tote bag. 4' balloon mug and Flowering Planters i 4r' i -- --' 95 48 & up I I qtr _� •• --__. _ Without Without Coupon I 22I With Coupon Coupon With Coupon1.3$26-95 & up. 1 p $3295 I-Coupon expire, Octotxr 31.1992 Not valid outside our delivery area. I I -Coupon expires Cctooer 31.1992 Not void outtide our deiivery area. Coupon not ,arid 'm combwation with any &her offer Coupon not va. ❑ .n combination with any ot,-effe r or L------COL"PON-------I L--------COLTON------- I '"LONG STEM I I CASH & CARRY SPECIALS IROSES" I I 1 10 ROSES OR One dozen long stem roses, boxed with greens and I "Trillium Dust" Rose Preservative. I I CARNATIONS $1999 I; $ 99 I Without I With Coupon Without I With Coupon Coupon $3995 I p 'Coupon exp.es Onowr 31. 199. Not valid outside our delivery area. I Coupon $499 Coupon not valid in combination with any other offer I I -Coupon expires Oc:ooer 31. 1992. I-------COtiPON-------I I -------COUPON ------- I RECESSION ITIiE "AFFECTION I I CASH & CARRY SPECIALSi l BASKET I BOUQUET I 10 I i Be affectionate with this bouquet of fresh flowers I ' I gall in a wicker basket LONG STEM I With Coupon ROSES I I$1995 I t+V itbout I I wrawat co,rpo>r, $29.96 With Coupon 7907upox$25M ; ` - °" d In vat° M an.. � ot:loo.t•�. �aa2. .tty — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — v- ri 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 831-0753 68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA t .v��•�f•M�S"xM+�1i6�wrVlY•ww. <...ew.;v;.;•.r:."�awr+�•�r�••�^"��+�•r�......�.w.w+• °�wr+.++ -a..r, .�.,..�._,s,..n.- ..... a. mar+.. �:t.*5r -.s., .. ..,�s+a�r _.. ,ni,:..... .a-*.,e.s. .....w .. .++........ , 8 ^ 'a r ►C a r. .L.r �A"n The Bay News; October 21,'i992 Bay ch _ a ws- i,09-8114.686-3577FAX : $39-8135 A P.B.N. Publisbing Ltd. Mw*aper Publisher: ........ ___.........Duncan John Weir Editor: ............. . .. . ... . ..................... Dan McLean Director of Advertising: ................. Gail Jennings Retail Sales Manager :.......................Paul Gravel Special Feature* Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak 1 i30McPbmon Court. Unit 18, Pickering, Ontario LlW3E6 Hydro station must reassure community During these next two years, Ontario Hydro could do a lot to ease some of the real or imagined concerns of Ajax and Pickering residents regarding its Pickering nuclear station operations. Now that the plant has been given a renewed 2 -year licence to operate by the Atomic Energy Control Board, Ontario Hydro should also consider taking a revitalized approach to community outreach. While the AECB says the nuclear station is a safe operation, it really is up to Hydro to provide stepped-up reassurance about the mysterious and often shrouded nature of nuclear generation. A significant number of people seem worried and Ontario Hydro are the experts on such complicated technology, after all. It's not unreasonable to suggest many residents still feel a certain amount of anxiety about the plant even after more than 20 years of living with it. The situation manifests itself after accidents like that 3,000 litre heavy water spin in August or yet another report that may or may not link radioactive emissions to health problems. Don Terry, a community relations official at the Pickering station, says that in his opinion, most people are comfortable with the station and its operation. However, when pressed, even he admits his .department should try to focus more attention toward community relations in Aja: and Picketing. Wre going to try and c000enhate our efforts a little more on the local community," be told The Boy Nerds this week. "Ninety-five per cat (of concerned ..people) — ora they have a chance to talk to a `about d�eir concerns — generally fed a :� better" :The Piidkering `station does good job providing Wornadon regarding virtually all :aspects of the plant. Unfortunately, as Ontario Hydro undertakes drastic nilg mom, sacb services are elle awd vulnerable In being cut. _... But is a andcar plant boat coo aiuoity, `:communication is vital. The best local okperts are the Hydro personnel, many of -Thom live in Ajax and Pickering. _. <..: ibeir voice must be heard soon after nay ::community concerns are apressed. As ;Ontario Hydro expends grater effort into �*, Vmdkg bichnicill carps of Us skein b<a l+tlllMe'irlr�uae.t. rlpwi P. P~ wothak is Pickering gardeners Garry Durran (foreground) and Scott McKay remove summer plan and flowers from the grounds of the civic complex as winter moves into Durham Region. Cop slams provincial government over firearms issue Letters to the editor Dear editor: Hard as it is to say, I helped to vote this NDP provincial government into office. I did so in part because I was under the impression that there would be a willingness to assist police officers in their efforts to help control crime and keep our cocnilm tribes a safe place to live and work What I have witnessed instead has been an ever- increasing rise in the use of firearms and other weaponry. Total areas frequently become infested with drugs and prostitution with their related baggage. Some of our once safe communities have been turned into areas of moral decay, if rwt complete war zones. My God, one can't evert trust that their children will return home safe and sound Fran a school -dance or similar function, for fear of being stndk down by a bullet. Violence is so woven into the social fabric these days that we tend to kid .otaselues about it. What is tolerable depends on :the emphasis being placed on the statistic. I realize that we can't blame our governments for all of sodetyls ills, nor can we blame our police for not always keeping pace. There are many other social factors at play. What we can do is hold our governments accountable when it comes to specific issues dealing with the health and safety of ourselves and of our police officers. We should be cautious of total police control over some of these issues, as we should be of total idvtllan control. A healthy, fair and respecthd balance of input between police and public is favored in our society. It appears though, that over the past few years, legislative change in this regard has lent itself to undermine police officers in the ability to carry out their sworn duties. With near sickening consistency, I have seen ill conceived, poorly studied, knee-jerk reaction to the vocal minority through legislation brought forth which has rightfully upset police officers (of all ranks). Being labelled "racist" at every opportunity by self interest groups or politicians just "makes their day" that much more. With every government "watch -dog" commission or committee set up to oversee the police, and with poorly thought out changes to legislation Wch as the NDP proposed changes to the Police Services Act Use of Force Regulations — which includes the unholstering of their guns issue), it is not hard to understand the fear and anxiety felt by police officers at being second- guessed and (fear off reprisal for just trying to do their job. No wader they statisficallyr (Be younger. Many officers must surely ask themselves from time to time, "Why do I even bother?" The current job action protest being waged by members of the Metropolitan Toronto Police :Association and by a growing number of other Ontario forces, to have this new NDP legislation reconsidered, is a "yellow flag warning" for the public to see. Further erasion of police powers in this instance b deemed by officers across the prou+irnce to be a serious health and safety issue for the officers themselves and for society in general. You may question their methods of protest, but the message being delivered is quite sincere. Metro Police chief William McCormack undoubtedly has strong support and respect from the officers under his command. It seems though, that a question of a greater good being served is what things have come down to. Recently, the provincial premier was quoted as describing the current situation in Toronto as a "management problem." This is an insult to all concerned. We are tallang here about public and police safety. We are tatting about people's Goes. An apology is certainly in order. I am a Police Officer, and I can tell you that when I find myself asking that question "Why do I even bother?", all I need is to look to my fan* and friends and to look within. As poke officers in this province, we take an oath to serve and protect the pubic to the best of our abilities — abilities that keep being stripped away. Public support, input and glidanroe helps to keep us going. As a police officer, I won't hold my breath waiting for than apology from the Weintia Eitel as a ddm of this province, I ctnallege him to offer up one. Patrick striven Pickering 71 TT The Bay News, October 21, 1992 9 s Y Y ' a 1-llad ef;Da /y -EQUAL TIME FREE* with your NEW MADEMOISELLE SPA membership 'up�o4m STAR STUDDED FEATORES.1 0 0 / '00 00 Home FREE DAYCARE of the 24 Hour Access'qaaboka WMrlpooUftuna 3, ,Personafted Progafns STEP Realstamw & Toning Machii Access available to our many other - fitness locations _� OyCR 60 ACHMUP C LASSES 1�IEElCLY.-�ooe0-'0,00, ;�o It'f:lite, 114mi)alllkw!T. 11AW011r,0191MIli Anne A ■ C 00/�BI CC 'nIrer • vsnnW rk OV ,- . 10 The Bay News, October 21,1992 Rejected firefighter launches legal action By Ch&flm Sears Marlene Lambert is fighting fire with fire. The Ajax resident has waged a raging war against the town of Pickering and its outdated hiring standards. Lambert filed a formal complaint Oct. 19 with the Ontario Human Rights Commission, charging the town is discriminating against her on the basis of gender. For the past two years, she has tried to become one of the Pickering Fire Department's part-time "smoke -eaters." But the town is using a long-standing policy that states volunteer, or part-time firefighters, must live in Pickering. "That's not an acceptable excuse," Lambert told The Bay News. "If that's true then why did the town continue to let me update my application? Why didn't they just send me a letter saying that this was their policy?" To make matters worse, she said the town has lost her application on one occasion and another time pulled her resume out of a file marked "other." 'The town fumbles over me like I don't exist," Lambert said. Similar to other surrounding municipalities, Pickering uses its policy to ensure part-timers respond quickly to a fire when contacted. "At the least, I could relieve other firefighters," she said. "But so far, the town has been hard-pressed to find a written copy of the policy. It's a phony excise." Under pressure from Pickering councillor Maurice Bremner, town manager Noel Marshall eventually found a copy of the policy written in a fire department by-law. "Mrs. Lambert's accusations are totally erroneous," Marshall said in an interview. "We have a responsibility in question to proximity and we have a responsibility to people who pay taxes." The portion of the by-law in question reads: "for appointment as a part -tine membe- only, is a resident of the Town of Pickering." Howeve-. the *iaw dates back to 1978 — pnor to today's more .esoL,e emo,o�.-nen: ec–,::,r ooi des Brenn- feels it may be rime for ,ne -0%-::) ge.:n-o .ne ._ne-tes "It's a Draconian policy," he argued. "It's like going back to the 1800s when women couldO vote. It's a direct form of systemic discrimination." Brenner can't understand why Lambert has continually been allowed to "adapt her resume." "If the policy was actually being adhered to, then wouldn't they have responded to her in writing?" he said. "i've heard of other instances where part-time firefighters, living on the boundaries of Pickering, were hired. She deserves a right to compete." And that's all Lambert wants. For the past four years, she s trained long and hard to become a firefighter. In fact, some would argue that she's actually more qualified than many working personnel. Lambert has trained with the Toronto Fire Academy and earned certificates and licences in numerous areas including scuba diving, firearms training and emergency -vehicle driving. She also served a long-running stint as a Metro Toronto Police Auxiliary officer. Last year, she cam through York University's physical test with flying colors. Its a test which all Ontario firefighters are required to pass. On its own, the result leaves little question that Lambert is ready to climb aboard with the rest of the firefighters. In a conversation last week, Pickering Fire Chief Steve Stewart said he'd like to learn more about Lambert's claims. He hasn't had the chance to see her application because it has never been forwarded from the personnel department. Stewart agreed Lambert seemed qualified and should get a chance to become a firefighter. Nevertheless, little can be done unless the current residency policy is changed, Stewart said. ?m not directing any anger towards the Chief (Stewart)," Lambert said. 'It's not his fault. He doesn't even know who 1 am." "l'ilough I think the Chief would be surprised how well I get along with people. I don't want people to think Pm some sort of pain because of all of this and blacklist me." The Human Rights Commission will be starting an early settlement investigation within the next few weeks. Councillor Brenner — who accompanied Lambert, along with her husband, to the commission office — hopes new proximity policies will be created. "The public service established a kilometre and a time range," he said. "That's not a systemic barrier. The town needs to come back with a policy that has the sensitivity of the nineties. Establishing a new range allows everyone the opportunity to compete on a levei playing field." In an interview, town manager Noel Marshall indicated the town may consider reviewing its current policy. The Human Rights Commission expects to complete its initial investigation before Christmas. CHOOSE DASHWOOD REPLACEMENT WINDOWS and never paint again. Available Im • Seven decorator colours • Wood interior sash • Casement, double hung, slider and hatround styles Fiatrarew • Low 'E* Argon Anted insul available • Easy to dean • Factory trained Installers Pnt1*ffW OrHtr pn4mcb sbw 1lis VMADOW AND DOOR COSH c .u0ASHW, ri� 1200 Phillip Money A".. Oshawa 4311~13" 500 Lvwhdowsa St., W., PaterbormMh 7 2223 Not from Atlanta Poor wacMk Twenty-four Japanese delegates from Fukuoka Prefecture paid a visit to Pickering yesterday. Their goal is to study Canadian government systems and methods. Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs and Shigeki Fukunaga, leader of the group, are surprised by the cold temperature as they leave the civic complex to tour local industries. • i;g �= ?e4 TRANSMISSION AND RADIATOR SERVICE PAY A A LITTLE ATTENTION NOW 80 THAT YOU WILL NOT PAY A LOT OF MONEY LATER - PRACTICE PREVENTATIVE A �� _ NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARYI �We-7W TRANSMISSION AND RADIATOR SERVICE 1 Goo Gayly street HOURS PicicL,4, WE u$se3YAL� � OILS mon. - Fri. a am -spm 1 W 9 Saturday 9 am - 3 pm :-,,..:FROM BANK :ODER GO 1990 Cavaller 4 Dr. Great selling, air condilioned family car. $7000.00 or less 1988 Acura Integra LS 4 door, only 80,000 km and all the toys. Sorry..one only! 1990 Volvo 760 Turbo For the safety conscious luxury car buyer << .,,,,rig. 1991 GMC Tracker Only 38,000km on this fun 4x4. Try your bid at $10,500 1989 Grand Caravan SE North Americas 11 selling mini -van at the areas bestselling price 1988 Grand Voyager LE Two tone blue luxury family van. Loaded, low kms . IN STOCK.: 1989 Honda Accord EXI Great value, great condition, Great price, Try a bid of $8,500. 19M Plymouth Acclaim Med. blue metallic over blue velour int. air, tilt, cruise, case. 1988 Renault Medallion With air and auto you can't go wrong at $4500 DjigTT T�1V Vpy0 S TUNE-UPS 95 '95L M 6 r cy�. RO3 RA F Cy 0 VANS � N PAO 664 cKs oNmo LIGHT TRV CHECK I MAST CARS 8L SOF Sp�,RK PTSG� REQUIRED. INCLUDES: FUEL SYSTEM AD lUSTMEN RQ DISC OIL ILuIS & FII ER r"SR Aw SERVICE ALL Tp�AY F occ 3U91 vvks %%nits cvatn C Arlt 6 �� 0 Street 1600 Onuvio �t N 3M2 -1213 �..r�1K� 141614? A. 11 Ii >i 6e Bay News, October 21,1992 _ � ,...� _ �... � .. .......r..-...... ,.,._ Co-op student having "hot time" as a Pickering firefighter By ckbtwe Sara Jennifer Myers likes to play with fire. At 18, Myers is sizzling down the hot path in a tireless effort to reach her ultimate dream — firefighting for the Pickering Fire Department. And if she succeeds, she'll join less than a handful of other Ontario women who have made their mark in this exciting, yet often dangerous career. "I chose this because I want to help in saving peoples' lives, houses, cars," Myers told The Bay News. "Most people think it's to prove a point. It's got nothing to do with that. It's just something f ve always wanted to do." As a co-op student from Pickering High School, the fiery teenager is getting a fust -hand taste of the goings-on at the Pickering Fire Department. Along with three other high school students, Myers is learning exactly what it will take to handle real-life emergencies as a working firefighter. Five mornings a week are spent using ac^aa . aiming books which gives s~.den*s a very solid introduction to all aspects of the depanment using real training standards. RNJ TIR] 1600 Alliance Rc Unit 5 Pickering Ontario L1W 3V2 (416) 420-3686 At a given time, Myers could be doing anything from drawing new maps to learning how inspections are conducted and how data is used in fire prevention. "The co-op students get to do just about everything that the real firefighters do except go out on actiial calls," said Fire Chief Steve Stewart. This includes an exercise where fully -geared students have their masks blacked out to simulate blinding smoke. While being timed, they are sent into a room to search and rescue a fake body. "I love putting on the gear," said Myers. Yesterday I worked the hose. We also learn about ropes. It can be exciting." Exciting it is — but it comes at a cost. Dedication, hard work and successful testing in the upcoming years will decide Myers' and the other students' hwe. "The great thing about coop is that the student is put into a real atmosphere," Stewart said - 'They go through it and live the experience for several months. They can see if they feel they are at out to be a firefighter" "It also gives ;he empioyer a chance to look at the potential J �I IL T I F 0M TIANIM aw"N V 00ir0r "COMPLETE Hal &apeliitta"10 TIRE SERVICE" PhW mom and, if needed, give the student an honest opinion as to whether or not we feel they should pursue a career." For Myers, Chief Stewart sees only a top firefighter in the making. Although she has a long way to go, he believes Myers is proving she has what it takes. "She has an exceptional attitude," Stewart said. "She is very enthusiastic. Myers knows what direction she is headed in and is also an outstanding athlete. Whatever environment Myers is put into, she seems to be able to adapt. I think it is very outstanding." When co-op ends in January, Myers will have one semester off before applying to the Pickering Fire Department's summer cadet program. From there she plans to study fire technology at Seneca College. At the same time, she hopes to be a voltteer firefighter with the department, which, along with living in Pickering, is a standard prerequisite - 7m going to do this. I'm sure of it," Myers said. 'if people tell me I can't, that just makes me work harder" So far, she has faced nothing less than an open, welcome MKNEYN. YOKOHAMA TIRE ■ RELL� 11VOGE CEN I ER Gillian has been sought out by Model Agencies world-wide, } New York, Paris and Milan! DREAM SIG Dare to be Beautifull Call us now for a "FREE PERSONAL ANALYSIS' :BE OUR NEXT DISCOVERY! 101 Dundas St. W-, 2nd Floor, Whitby 430-5715 response from unit's staff, Myers said, are the only basis for who've been around for some said. Often not the case in acceptance. time treat me the same as various employment sectors, the Though words easily spoken, everyone else," she said. Pickering Fire Department is Myers is pleased that they've putting a stop to gender held true. "Nobody has put an emphasis labelling. Qualifications, Stewart "Even the older firefighters on the fact that fm a female." PACT -garage and bake sale Pickering ana Ajax Citizens' 'towards the continued legal battle PACTS headquarters on Highway 2 Together for the Environments (PACT) against any Pickering landfill site and Notion Road in Ajax. 3rd annual garage and bake sale to included on the eventual IWA short Those unable to donate are a&d raise money to fight proposed local list to go to the sale and support the fight dump sites is on Oct 24 from 9 am Residents are asked to donate any against local dumps. b 5 pm. unwanted but usefd items on Oct. 23 For further information call 839 - Proceeds from the event will go ` between 7 and 9 pm. Bring them to 9436 or 837-0117. t Rake in the savings on the best pet containment system for your pet, Every dory, more and more dog owners like you are learning about the many benefits offered by Invisible Fencing: • Peace -Of -Mind +Effectiveness + Aesthetics + Affordability Freedom • Versatility Ask your veterinarian about our unique dog containment sys- tems. Veterinarians nationwide recommend Invisible Fencing as a safe, effective way to keep your dog on your property. Call today with your everyday reasons to get invisible Fencing. ' For you and your dog. ..everyday. Y B9r z, .. C� s Invisible Fencing of South East Ontarlo I -General Delivery, Kendal, Ontario LOA 1 EO 1-800-661-6286o = �RAN� YOUR FORD & MERCURY DEALERS INTRODUCE THE FAMILY SPO CAR ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 WITH A NO CHARGE SPORTS APPEARANCE PACKAGE • FORGED ALUMINUM WHEELS ■COLOUR -KEYED HEADLAMP •HIGH GLOSS METALLIC BUMPERS FRAME AND GRILL .SPECIAL SPORT STRIPING PACKAGE ■FRONT BUMPER VALANCE AND AERO-TECH SIDE PANELS PLUS AIR CONDITIONING1 LITRE V6 ENGINE ■ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION . CLOTH CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS ■ AM/FM STEREO E ■ DRIVER'S SIDE AIRBAG ■ REAR WHEEL ANTI-LOCK BRAKES ■ REAR WINDOW WIPER/WASHER/ DEFROSTER YOUR ONTARIO FORD & MERCURY DEALERS 'MSRP with cashback applied fa 1993 Aerostar KL S passenger with Preferred Equipment Package 631A and Sports Appearsexe Package 552. Ga�hback and firwKmg offers may not be combined. Excludes freight. license and applicable taxes. limited time offers available on 1993 oriel retail purchases from dealer inventory only. Dealer may sell for less See dealer for drtaik. Ontario FMDA, P.O. Box 2000, Oakville, Ontario LW SE4 L 14 The Whft "G MWn IR,R YiYlSlM a LU w • .. 4-I. " . • I • e ..� r .-. raw ♦ n... ..w./�'^.. . . SALE 4!1 Bill SIL I • • A W. Cady to decorate r PagO a Christmas 1NOODCRAFT - IRD FEEDER CANDLES - = Top quality, dd cleae ton burning cour andles in Choose s, magazine racks. WITH POLE festive red, green or white. II 1 �: � plate racks. coal racks and II more -Our reg. 47.99 - 56.99 ea. Genuine Redwood. # �_ z' Large 41b. (2kg) capacity. TAPERS Choose from 8", 10" 12" 15" tall. I)IIi, 0 97 Our reg. .39-.69 ea. M91 97 Choose from 3 E FROM: of Sea. -� curio tables or a bench LIARS Our reg. 120.99 ea.$ 88/ /� Choose from 3"x3", 3"x6" 39/� 6 3"x9" Our reg. �$4 997 Our r from 1.99 - 5.99 ea. 99!!. ea. Exclusive adjustable 70.47 . SALE FROM: ■ CANDLE HOLDERS Choose from Halloween Jack - O Lantern or Ghost ceramic candle holders. Perfect for seasonal decorating. SALE 97, Our regm - . * 11.9 T. ma,f :j:iIH2N!1;11 ♦\ '4Fi1 PC le for e■sy filing Plush ANIMALS our mune soelecbioft of top qu*y cc We Example 3r,4r iyrmidal Jumom 'Choose from Skyrocket, Spartan, �' nar o CCologreen. �r-W *soon imillos Andoa, Gold Coast, Golden Pfdzer, Wilton Carpet, Parsoruiii, or Prloce of Wales. Our reo. 22.95 ea. I Mon. to Fri. 9,00a.m.-9:00P.m. Sat., Sun. & Holidays 9:00s.m.-6:00p.m. SALE ENDS OCTOBER 29, 1992. LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. VwftNOT ALL CT AVAILABLE AT OUR KENNEDY RD., OUEENSWAY OR WHITBY LOCATIONS. NO LEISURE FURNITURE SOLD AT KENNEDY 3 THE OUEENSWAY STORES. Choose from 6 styles of 7-8" animal. Some with dangley legs YOUR CHOICE l Our reg. 7.99 ea. Adirondack DOLL FURNITURE Choose from chair, settee. rocker or APE ICE �m< 88' Our reg. 19.99ea Ll" BOW MAKER Make parted bows every time. Easy to use, comes with pins to get you started. Soils s Pik". pastels & v1brant shades. A �391.IM SCARBOROIPIqM 70 ISLAND RD. - Port Union/ 401 112 =i/i+• :J: Preserved PPERGRASS Beau bful dried flowers in 6 decorator colours 3 SALE991 Our reg. 5.99 ea. 1111:11 H N I 1y" Hurricane GLOBE Great for floral arrartgements SALE 5 44 Our reg. 10.99 9 !JnliaFit aur ouvR AIDA TOWELS Choose from Velour (9 colours), from the electrx Fingertip (6 colours) & Borderline Doormat with its eerieM .� ate. ,: �(4 colours) designs. ming sounds, in 3 SALE or the Boo Door knockers : .aP in pumpkins or gargoylesy: L with their scary sounds. F, is 8.99 eat , Atte► sale Our reg. 4 69- 99e- 99ea �,. 529 29.ea. ROSSLAND RD. �P rte" rrrw.: o T a N t: as�j1Di° SCARBOROIPIqM 70 ISLAND RD. - Port Union/ 401 112 =i/i+• :J: Preserved PPERGRASS Beau bful dried flowers in 6 decorator colours 3 SALE991 Our reg. 5.99 ea. 1111:11 H N I 1y" Hurricane GLOBE Great for floral arrartgements SALE 5 44 Our reg. 10.99 9 !JnliaFit aur ouvR AIDA TOWELS Choose from Velour (9 colours), from the electrx Fingertip (6 colours) & Borderline Doormat with its eerieM .� ate. ,: �(4 colours) designs. ming sounds, in 3 SALE or the Boo Door knockers : .aP in pumpkins or gargoylesy: L with their scary sounds. F, is 8.99 eat , Atte► sale Our reg. 4 69- 99e- 99ea �,. 529 29.ea. ROSSLAND RD. N rrrw.: o a Y = u s rrwr..or WHITBY 1243 DUNDAS ST. E. West of Thicbon Rd. CEDAR MU LCH PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT A 2"4" layer of mulch will help Probed your evergreens and perennials from winter damage As well, mulch conserves moisture and Protects against weed growth. LAMSIMME 1 E 881 i CLEAILOIJT • CU.Fr. =6 STOCK UP SAG 6= 2- 1 BtSAVEI -�•J from Wed. ed. 21st to TWS Oet, 270 sam The Bay News, October 21,1992 15 - - CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS STORE HOURS .,i.MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. SATURDAY 8 a.m. - 9 P.M. 22oo BROCK RD* No SUNDAY din the Brock North Pu=b PICKERING 428-3455 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. . 0 _, OF:FINHfg N W $ X Ci 0 ROYAL WOODS Lincoln Mercury Sales Ltd. Hwy. #7 Kinsdale (between Westney & Lakeridge Rd.) 686-2300 i aunty k JOB 1 OPEN 6 DAYS A MEEK 8a41ts9 iHalloween safety tips from BERT and CERT 1. Wear make-up instead of a mask so you can see propenyl 2. Go Trick or Treating with family or friends. Let people know your routel 3. Only go to homes with their lights onl 4. Don't go anywhere Colour the picture above 4 you could win. with a stranger) 1 st prize - $10.99; 2nd prize - $5.00; 3rd prize - =1.00 Addrem: I Wishing Children a 'A"L - : Safe,Fun& Phone Mtunber: � 1730 � � P ,gam . w � A� DW. Hary Halloween! .,,....�....._ r : I.fTE '.:.n,• % AI'IHAl UME •:' • Aj "M�r _ I I I I DODGE ,r. T-B�A�Y�L�Y��+ CLEANERS Auto B�� �� . Minute Muff er obey 'CHRYSLER DEDICATED TO QUALM sr NALrz�D � A import •� work guaranteed • owned a operated • Lobe. oil. c>tm exhaust �' UNCOLN (� jRCH a SERWE Complete Rust - and brakes 1600 .HOMES BAYLY ST. =Dodge 1420 BAYLY ST., Clase to Gostn.& Proof 69.9 5 Bsyly St. Mkering Amberlea Plaza .: PICKERIN ® G ( X420-1906 X420 -2s02 �o+ 683-5722 ' . t!ft%!MMI0I=W .' 221 Weane Rd. S. A'a" 683-2977 CUSTOM AUTO GLASS & TRIM C" cotorr»ore" 81 DETAKNO • Rwdaw ter awaN •ate •Qxryertaw top •S,rc*b ��.�_ WE'VE MOVED to 200 Ibarwood Ave. S. (same plaza) • Collector comics •Book • spot' • Boras ,427-80,0J0 ��v " PC } DIRACT member accused of conflict says he's done nothing wrong By Dan *U= A Durham Region Action Committee for Training (DRACT) board member, accused of breaking conflict of interest guidelines by acquiring government contracts for his job retraining company, says he's done nothing wrong. During an interview with The Bay News this week, Joe Gagliardi, president of Diamond Triangle Inc. on Finley Avenue in Ajax, scoffed at suggestions he may have acted illegally. "I'm angry and frustrated," he said during an interview. 'The reason we get work (from DRACT) is because we work hard and do the best job of satisfying our clients. The only thing we've done wrong is that we've produced better programs than others." Last week, the RCMP were asked by the Solicitor General's office to investigate the matter. DRACT is a provincial and federal -funded local organization that provides money for job retraining and skills upgrading programs. Gagliardi admitted he has "a pretty good idea" who may have initiated the complaint but refused to speculate for the record. RCMP Staff Sgt. Jim Vickery confirmed the matter is under investigation. However, he quickly added that police did not initiate the action. "The allegations made so far are those of someone else," he told The Bay News. "We have nothing to support that this company has done anything wrong, at this time." An Oshawa newspaper report last week said Diamond Triangle has received approximately $300,000 in DRACT contracts since April. Gagliardi said the actual total is significantly less than that amount. The Diamond Triangle owner contends the make-up of the DRACT tendering committee makes it virtually impossible for him to be in a conflict of interest. The board which he is a member of doesri t vote on any contract bids and all are approved by a separate tendering committee, Gagliardi explained. In fact, contract bids are identified by reference numbers rather than company names, he added. The committee is not aware of what companies bid on what contracts. "I'm not involved in any of that process," Gagliardi said, explaining he is not a member of the tendering committee. He added that DRACTs tendering process is recognized as a superior method by other similar organizations in the field. "h's one of the most foolproof systems you can design." Staff Sgt. Vickery wouldn't speculate how long the investigation might take. At press time, Gagliardi said he had not been contacted by the RCMP. _ CE PLS w SPECIAL M ES Lo*tElv COSTU .-60 ff B� srs+s ,BENGALINE • Lots of otber SPecl _. And.. ■ 711e Ef7 News, October 21,1992 17 Separate school board looking to restructure By Christine Sears The Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board should look at new ways to improve its high-level administration staff. That was the consensus at an Oct. 19 board meeting when trustees accepted a recommendation to consider hiring an outside consultant to reorganize senior and middle management staff. Interested consultants will be invited to submit proposals to a subcommittee who will make a recommendation to the board. "I think it's important to have fresh eyes looking at the whole scenario," said Whitby trustee Joe Bugelli. Working under tight financial constraints, the board 'hopes to restructure personnel as opposed to employing new staff. Some trustees echoed fears that hiring a consultant would imply certain employees were inefficient and that their jobs may be on the line. M make it black and white," said Oshawa trustee Ed Finan. "Is there a danger that such an organization and review will develop into a witch hunt?" Board Chairman. Tom Oldman assured members that workers' performances weren't being questioned. "Our staff are all hard workers," he said. "We are looking more on the ways of re- organizing time." Others felt the consulting should be done by senior staff. But Pickering trustee Kevin Ashe explained employees will work closely with the consultant . W-0000000 r and would not be left in the dark. Three key areas have been established for review: • organization structure at senior and middle management level — consider structure and staffing recommendation for the next few years; • workers' functions, workload, responsibility overlap, decision-making and accommodation:. This will be carried out through a productivity ; • effectiveness of the boards cornmunication network. The school board spends approximately $131 million a year and employs 1,700 workers. If a consultant is hired by the board, costs will be &a-ged to the 1993 budget. 12 YEARS. PRW AM �p0OL - AGES I I deman Id 1 Understand E.H. see and I and I forget. 1 tear pRACTICAL LIirEE .MAfi'R SENSORIAL c LANGUAGE •1MEICII CO CC .CULT URAL MySICALUD � •SIC SERV NG uGH - WEST HILL Y. etl SCARBCRoRSy AJAX p1CK_RING ENVIRONMENT RESSIVE LEARNING • PROG CHERS e OU�IFNOMINATIONAL • NON-DE010200 DUMBARTON 19 P��� 722 839-209 0 gas [)U149mm)_ .0 5C *4 RD. (WwTES plo. & VjWY. 2) !AC 401 KINGSIC'�.nN��Gy�ISTRA .r IS mite Bay 14"M Odobw 21,1992 Pickering orphan seeks parents 20 years after her adoption ft Ckk&e Sem What's in a name? For years Shirley Anne, a resident of Pickering, quietly asked herself that same question. Today she hopes to find someone who will provide the answer. Adopted shortly before her fifth birthday, Shirley Anne knows little of her origins. Her name is the only key to the past; a memento of yesterday. Born on April 18, 1967, at Toronto Western Hospital, Shirley Anne was put into permanent foster care just 12 short, days later. For reasons not known, it seems Shirley Anne's birth mother felt she could not provide the stable and nurturing environment needed to raise a young baby. Instead she could provide otily a name — perhaps a mother's gift to her daughter. After 25 years of questions, Shirley Anne is ready to embark on a journey which she hopes will provide the lest answers. "There is still a bond," she told The Bay News. "1 have to tn• and fill the gaps. I feel rm more ernotionally stable for the search: now. I don't think 1 was when I was younger." Strong support from her family has helped alleviate Shirley Anne's anxiety. Fear of hurting her adoptive parents played a significant role in her choice to wait so long. "I just wasn't ready to start before," said Shirley Anne. "1 had this feeling that I was going to hurt (my parents)." But this past Mother's Day proved her fears wrong. During brunch, Shirley Anne's adoptive mother mentioned it might be time to begin the search. Her adoptive father and two brothers were equally supportive and so the exploration began. Shirley Anne pulled out a Parent Finders' application — tucked away in a drawer for two years — and mailed it, initiating the first and most difficult step. "A lot of it is finding out where rm from," she explained. "All the time people think rm Spanish or European. ropean. My olive complexion — where did that come from? Medical Information is important too. What about hereditary conditions 1 could pass along if I have children?" Once a month, Shirley Anne meets with other Parent Funders' members in a downtown. Toronto church basement. Unlike most of the 50 or so who attend, she is joined by her adoptive parents. "Mere are not many parents supporting their children. Maybe two others," Shirley Anne said. "They (adoptive parents) feel threatened." If she does find her birth parents, Shirley Anne would like a friendship. But she isn't placing any high expectations on the possibility that it will work out that way. "It's kind of awkward. What will I find if I do meet them," she said. "I hope if s on a good basis. I don't think there will be a really good friendship. Id like to see them again in the future, but I'm not looking for a big relationship. 1f it happens, it's worth it." Being raised by two loving people whom she's proud to call Mom and Dad will help Shirley Anne if her search is not successful. If you can provide any information which will help Shirley Anne find her birth parents, please call Parent Finders at (416) 760-7759 and reference Shirley Anne's birthdate or #92060130. You can also write Parent Finders at 767 Thistledown Court, Mississauga, Ontario,15C3K6. STEP INTo FALL WITH STYLENI UP TO ft"kho DRESSY KID LEATHER SLIP-ON SLIP-ON 60% a �� ^•^,,^ k,� PoyureNiane sob. comforts& insert, very comfortable for everyday. Available in black, burgundy and tan, with or without tassel. Was $125.00 NOW $5998 \FLORSHEIM/ GI�y�'G�� CAV ff V OFF EVERYDAY CLASSIC PENNY LOAFER Hgh-grade all learner Ined, available n black and budy, with or vrilhait tassel. Was $NOW $6998 r' 0*SWaN/ bmw V N Wag-jr. eoftand comfortable Wth tassel. Black only. Was $145.00 NOW $6998 LIGHT -WEIGHT WALKING SHOE Very comfortable soft polyumvwie sob. yred ro. wrarydsy AwileWs n bWM burgundy. cram and glary. dip on or Lace IQ Now 9998 norsheim Express Outlet ow Two Locations 9f Oandas St. F. at Tomkan N'. Mississauga D"r'�' E 277-1590 � I $ Kaadalwood ft* Plea ldtli Dwrdas St. f. Whitby 721-9829 GUARANTEED CONTROL 3 � ✓ Cashable ✓ Flexible 8 ✓Secure GUARANTEED r: SAVINGS !CERTIFICATES Dundas St. E. L ~ g Y Kaadalwood ft* Plea ldtli Dwrdas St. f. Whitby 721-9829 GUARANTEED CONTROL 3 � ✓ Cashable ✓ Flexible 8 ✓Secure GUARANTEED r: SAVINGS !CERTIFICATES THE HIGHLIGHTS Over the past two years, federal, provincial, territorial and Aboriginal leaders have consulted with thousands of Canadians and concerned groups from coast to coast. These consultations included Royal Commissions, participatory conferences. parliamentary hearings, and hearings in the provinces and territo- -ies held by provincial and territorial legislatures. �pderal, provincial, territorial and Aboriginal leaders have agreed unanimously on August 28, 1992 in Charlottetown on a package of constitu- tional proposals that recognizes the equality of all Canadians and represents all of our interests. The agreement is now before Canadians. The agreement proposes that the new Constitution would contain a statement of key economic and social objectives shared by all of the governments in the federation. The objectives include comprehensive, universal, portable, accessible and publicly administered health care, adequate social services and benefits, high quality p.,imary and secondary education and reasonable access to post -secondary education. collective bar- gaining rights and a commitment to protecting the environment. The economic policy objec- tives to be entrenched would be aimed at Avoiding strengthening the Canadian economic union; the free movement of persons, goods, services, Overlap and capital; ensuring full employment and a Dup kation reasonable standard of living for all Canadians; ensuring sustainable and equitable development. Exclusive provincial jurisdiction would be recognized in the areas of forestry, mining, tourism, housing, recreation, municipal affairs, cultural matters within the province, and labour market development and training. In addition, to ensure the two levels of government work in harmony, the government of Canada commits to negotiating agreements with the provinces in areas such as immigration, regional development and telecommunications. Federal -provincial agree- ments on any subject could be protected by the Constitution from unilateral change. The new Canadian Constitution would recognize the distinct nature of Quebec, based on its French language, unique culture and civil law tradition. The Bay News, October 21, 1M 19 In the reformed Parliament, the Senate would reflect the equality of the provinces while the House of Commons would be based more on the principle of presentation by population. As well, various :,-ovinces would be assured a minimum amount seats in the House of Commons. Parliamentary The proposed Senate would be made Reform.o of six elected senators from each province and one from each territory. Additional seats ,could provide representation for Aboriginal aeoples. The reformed Senate's powers should significantly increase the rope of the elected Senators in the policy process. The proposals recognize that Aboriginal peoples have an inherent right to self-government and that the Constitution should enable them to develop self-government arrangements and to take their place in the Canadian federation. The proposals recognize Aboriginal governments as one of the three constitutionally recognized orders of government in Canada. In addition. the proposals provide for a negotiation process between Aboriginal leaders and provincial and federal governments to put this right into effect The recogn t or of the inherent right would not create any new rights to land, nor dilute existing treaty rights. Now that Canada's federal, provincial, territorial and Aboriginal leaders have reached a consensus, it is the right of all Canadians to understand the new proposals. Call the toll -tree number below to receive an easy -to -read booklet on the new constitutional agreement or a complete text. It's your right to know what the constitutional proposals say, before voting on October 26. FOR INFORMATION CALL: 1-800-5614188 PaDeaf or hearing impaired: 14WWs-7735(TTY1TDD1 C I Help Wanted H01P WalMovid ;:avoids Res tied WANT TO EARN UP $20/HOUR? Prorrrler Health Clubs is now hiring Professional Ears Persoenel for our new location. If you are interest- ed in a career and future in a health club environment, possess good communication skills, are dedicated, hard working, positive and outgoing, come and be a part of an outstand- Ing team. Excellent remuneration package. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL AJAx 427-2977 PREMIER HEALTH CLUBS DIRECT SUPPORT STAFF PIT. REQUIRED To provide support in a residential setting for children who have mufti -handicaps. The posi- tion will involve shifts including weekends a overnight at our Pickering location. Preferred are qualifications in a child care or related field, current first aid 3 C.P.R. 6 1-2 years experience supporting individuals with complex care needs. Apply in writing by October 27/92 to: Ellesn Gerber, Executive Director. Our Home Project 1881 Pinecre+st Rd., Oshawa L1 K 2B3 UNDERLYIN REASONS I— Lir- S(areesr Har:' Requires mature pro- fessional sales help. Full at part -tittle, flexi- ble hours. No retail experience necessary. Permanent positions required. Not suitable lair students. Apply in person - Pic kering Town Centre 9600 WEEKLY. NEWT EASYI stay Home, any foam. EASY ASSEMBLY... -.$21.000 EASY SEWING..._.....t36.600 EASY MOOD ASSEIaBLY 4W 7SS EASY CRAFTS....... -576.450 EASYJ EWLERY—. _:19.500 EASY ELECTRONIOS-.-$26.200 MATCHMAKING -462-5M WVESTiG ATING-..._674.450 TV TALENT AGENT-340.9oo ROMANCE AGENT -1162-540 No SaMk+a Furl- Guareresed. FREE In matron -24 HOUR HOTLINE. 801-379-299S Copyri ht sON14SYM Sales Associates required for ma'or tumiture retailer. (lull time positions for Pickering & Markham stores. Retail experience an asset. For appppoointment call P. Hoffmann. 839-2000 or 286--9595 EARN VP TO $300 MONTNLTIll Unique Business Opportunity from home Husbands, wives, teensggers. Limited Offers Availabb. FREE information (Express Delivery send $4 cheque) RASH SJ►.S.E. to: S.T.A. . Universal Trade Ederprises P.O. Box 46063 Dept. A. 1725 Kington Rd, Ndleri%Ontario. "Von French a••latant wanted P(r for small private school for gay News younVg ch.en SOY -6003= — FREE INTRODUCTORY SEMINAR TNxs. Nov. 5, inAka at 5 Hghview Ave.. Llnit 3(off Rmy 11) 7 pm or11y Thurs. Nov. 12 in Toronto at 400 All`ianee Ave. (Between Jane &.black Geek Dr) 2 pm ii 7 pm T)wrs. Oct 22 in Cambridge (Hw)t 97 6 401 across from Esso Truck Wash, 402 Harmony Rd.) 7 prn ally Call for reserval-m: • Class A•B-COE-F FREE CELLULAR PHONE WTH EACH REGISrRAnON - dor aarrS , —yw* RODGERS SCHOOL of TO-* orti-r,..eer Ue. Toronto 769-3546 40o Alienee Ave. (B•tw«n Jane St.'&ack Creek Dr.) I Ore6a 7tle �dY 4/11 •Toll FREE: 14100.448.0031 Bus, cour'•e ovalse64 �i -RO" ED A*- for 6Nt AJAx-WESTIEY HEIGHT! . PICKERING - 1 bedroom 2 furneshed room in • quill bu•mont apartment " 2 home. $e0 a $82 weekly. b•d—npodetached hou•••$•- Share fa tdities. Non -amok«. plat•. p * *irking. $500- 42sA114 775- THE DURHAM REGION ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD LE CONSEIL DES ECOLES SEPAREES CATHOLIQUES DE LA REGION DE DURHAM •'-w r4 SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD TRUSTEE Duc to a vacancy in�on the English Section of the Dudtam Region Roman Catholic Separate 1 Board, a �parate school elector a bein sought to assume a portion as a trustee elfecdvc November 16, 1992 and for the balance of the electoral term to November 1994. Applicants must be: • A resident of Durham Region is A Canadian citizen • 18 years of age or older • English Language separate school supporter Not by any legislation from holding municipal offfice Interested appliatn- should tdephone the Catholic Education Centre at 686-1541 exten- mm extra- mm266 and roglaest an infrDrmadon �lackage. Attu receiving this package, the a�licant must then submit a written applicati to be forwarded to the Chair of the English Image Suction, by Octobu 30, 1992, which moat be by a brief oadinc of reason for wanting to be a Catholic Trustee and tL- .2 being brought to the position. Interviews will take pplace on Monday, November 9, 1992 and Tlusdaj, Novrmbu 10,1992. Candidafts w171 be notified of the Pngroh Iaogllage Section's dea- sion after that date. For ftwtfw infDamation, please telephone 666-1541 extension 266. E.J. Imo, Ed.D. Tom Okiman - _� °`1�irfxtDr of Education ` Chair of the Board LET US FILL YOUR NEW I* PRESCRIPTION from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. E WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR 11F - COMPETITORS PRICES FOR r r+ CONTACTS OR GLASSESI pLC R&FO-RD 100'6 of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets. JAS K 42 years 91perience Competitive Prices on All Our Eyewear & Lenses 30 rears a*@Hence CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You. Serving and Supporting This Area Since 19751 Lab on the premises. All work done expertly 6 quickly AL CROXFORD I e i flows: Oct Reel i P;CKERING 2 blocks from GO Station. Main floor, 3 bdrm. house. Jacuzzi tub, fireplace, A/C, rear deck, all appl., will paint $1045. per month incl. 6666858 befors, Spm AJAX — Main floor thr•• EM slow. Stove.+ekrdad $Yt 0.st. rslererroee.ec•mb•r 1. AJAX — 3 bdrm. house to soar• with po/esarorrL Ckx'e to as a oo, l.v.,drx =dr.4 X00. tit ualr•a c.a ssit` —� '01 ON Pickering Retail plata units from 600 - 3000 . 0.1. Attractive rates. Excellent location on Hwy 92. Cel Cary Lowe at Ed Lowe Ltd. R7 (416) 421-4060. Automotive Garage space for lease. FuNY equipt located on busy street. $6. a foot rllaf rwL Call 5436172 1000'S OF USED BOOKS hOflals MW wn . apsdvtj► 300 I,IenriN'S nFAII Wedding Invltatione Select from hundreds of 0lustralli in our store catalogue. Colours and styles are sure to glease. See them at lckson's Off lco Centre, 218 Harwood P"IEMM - 401/W it•s Rd fsrR B.,_ ., .P( UM17 e8a-9221 or 519 7 A rfIJST S El - PlokarlrrP 3 --- bdrm. bdnn house apL, new bath- TWO BEDROOM — roor% hrdsood seam. cw*al _ 625/tr nt pt11Available air, parking, near GO/401. Nowt.. Non-smokers preferred. Available immediately. $900 -- THE DURHAM REGION ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD LE CONSEIL DES ECOLES SEPAREES CATHOLIQUES DE LA REGION DE DURHAM •'-w r4 SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD TRUSTEE Duc to a vacancy in�on the English Section of the Dudtam Region Roman Catholic Separate 1 Board, a �parate school elector a bein sought to assume a portion as a trustee elfecdvc November 16, 1992 and for the balance of the electoral term to November 1994. Applicants must be: • A resident of Durham Region is A Canadian citizen • 18 years of age or older • English Language separate school supporter Not by any legislation from holding municipal offfice Interested appliatn- should tdephone the Catholic Education Centre at 686-1541 exten- mm extra- mm266 and roglaest an infrDrmadon �lackage. Attu receiving this package, the a�licant must then submit a written applicati to be forwarded to the Chair of the English Image Suction, by Octobu 30, 1992, which moat be by a brief oadinc of reason for wanting to be a Catholic Trustee and tL- .2 being brought to the position. Interviews will take pplace on Monday, November 9, 1992 and Tlusdaj, Novrmbu 10,1992. Candidafts w171 be notified of the Pngroh Iaogllage Section's dea- sion after that date. For ftwtfw infDamation, please telephone 666-1541 extension 266. E.J. Imo, Ed.D. Tom Okiman - _� °`1�irfxtDr of Education ` Chair of the Board LET US FILL YOUR NEW I* PRESCRIPTION from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. E WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR 11F - COMPETITORS PRICES FOR r r+ CONTACTS OR GLASSESI pLC R&FO-RD 100'6 of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets. JAS K 42 years 91perience Competitive Prices on All Our Eyewear & Lenses 30 rears a*@Hence CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You. Serving and Supporting This Area Since 19751 Lab on the premises. All work done expertly 6 quickly AL CROXFORD I e i flows: Oct Reel i P;CKERING 2 blocks from GO Station. Main floor, 3 bdrm. house. Jacuzzi tub, fireplace, A/C, rear deck, all appl., will paint $1045. per month incl. 6666858 befors, Spm AJAX — Main floor thr•• EM slow. Stove.+ekrdad $Yt 0.st. rslererroee.ec•mb•r 1. AJAX — 3 bdrm. house to soar• with po/esarorrL Ckx'e to as a oo, l.v.,drx =dr.4 X00. tit ualr•a c.a ssit` —� '01 ON Pickering Retail plata units from 600 - 3000 . 0.1. Attractive rates. Excellent location on Hwy 92. Cel Cary Lowe at Ed Lowe Ltd. R7 (416) 421-4060. Automotive Garage space for lease. FuNY equipt located on busy street. $6. a foot rllaf rwL Call 5436172 1000'S OF USED BOOKS hOflals MW wn . apsdvtj► 300 I,IenriN'S nFAII Wedding Invltatione Select from hundreds of 0lustralli in our store catalogue. Colours and styles are sure to glease. See them at lckson's Off lco Centre, 218 Harwood ALASKA J04M Earn rq to $30.000 In 3 nrorltl» fishing AJAX-WESTHEYMAGILL - AJAX-WSSTNEYIWJLLNAN 6200-ss0g WEEKLY salmon. Also con.truetfon. Close io LOEB Plaza. 2 bed . 3 bdnn tarps F.R., 2 battrs. 4 �, Cion• b Go. $1050 per A•serrible produets at home. carerarias, oil add' plus mw+l room basement ment apartment traxr8r + ail 864.1866 Easyl No You Ye pard Far imnwdsl• r•apprae era Sepa►ete entrance. 4 appi- Sofa a matching love'eat. tlirect. Fully uaranlood. 1-504-646-4513 ext K202 24 snc•s. poking able includ 4 Wan _ burtaaiow< maim fool- FREE Information -24 Hour hours. ad Fun+islyd w unkxnisMd. only an 4 Sas Id across learn Hotline. $01-379-2965 Copyrl�M dON 146DH TAXI ORIVIlm wan- I Over 6750. inclusive. AvanaYla Hoa 1st 42741092 bpd � p, WO i cl. p 60%incl. per b299 F�OwrO� 25 years aid 631.3333. Visit our flue office o �f� 6074850 I ' Cit�ers downstairs at our Ajax amfrom 1979-1984 THE DURHAM REGION ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD LE CONSEIL DES ECOLES SEPAREES CATHOLIQUES DE LA REGION DE DURHAM •'-w r4 SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD TRUSTEE Duc to a vacancy in�on the English Section of the Dudtam Region Roman Catholic Separate 1 Board, a �parate school elector a bein sought to assume a portion as a trustee elfecdvc November 16, 1992 and for the balance of the electoral term to November 1994. Applicants must be: • A resident of Durham Region is A Canadian citizen • 18 years of age or older • English Language separate school supporter Not by any legislation from holding municipal offfice Interested appliatn- should tdephone the Catholic Education Centre at 686-1541 exten- mm extra- mm266 and roglaest an infrDrmadon �lackage. Attu receiving this package, the a�licant must then submit a written applicati to be forwarded to the Chair of the English Image Suction, by Octobu 30, 1992, which moat be by a brief oadinc of reason for wanting to be a Catholic Trustee and tL- .2 being brought to the position. Interviews will take pplace on Monday, November 9, 1992 and Tlusdaj, Novrmbu 10,1992. Candidafts w171 be notified of the Pngroh Iaogllage Section's dea- sion after that date. For ftwtfw infDamation, please telephone 666-1541 extension 266. E.J. Imo, Ed.D. Tom Okiman - _� °`1�irfxtDr of Education ` Chair of the Board LET US FILL YOUR NEW I* PRESCRIPTION from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. E WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR 11F - COMPETITORS PRICES FOR r r+ CONTACTS OR GLASSESI pLC R&FO-RD 100'6 of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets. JAS K 42 years 91perience Competitive Prices on All Our Eyewear & Lenses 30 rears a*@Hence CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You. Serving and Supporting This Area Since 19751 Lab on the premises. All work done expertly 6 quickly AL CROXFORD I e i flows: Oct Reel i P;CKERING 2 blocks from GO Station. Main floor, 3 bdrm. house. Jacuzzi tub, fireplace, A/C, rear deck, all appl., will paint $1045. per month incl. 6666858 befors, Spm AJAX — Main floor thr•• EM slow. Stove.+ekrdad $Yt 0.st. rslererroee.ec•mb•r 1. AJAX — 3 bdrm. house to soar• with po/esarorrL Ckx'e to as a oo, l.v.,drx =dr.4 X00. tit ualr•a c.a ssit` —� '01 ON Pickering Retail plata units from 600 - 3000 . 0.1. Attractive rates. Excellent location on Hwy 92. Cel Cary Lowe at Ed Lowe Ltd. R7 (416) 421-4060. Automotive Garage space for lease. FuNY equipt located on busy street. $6. a foot rllaf rwL Call 5436172 1000'S OF USED BOOKS hOflals MW wn . apsdvtj► 300 I,IenriN'S nFAII Wedding Invltatione Select from hundreds of 0lustralli in our store catalogue. Colours and styles are sure to glease. See them at lckson's Off lco Centre, 218 Harwood atueT f3ot 7. Bunk beds. ray„ Avenue South, Alex.nrap1• finish• mint Gond bwL 683-1968 $41)0. +pole or beet offer. aeW171111 everrirg'. 42&3943 -------------- days. Askim Mrs Turner. 7jrpowril6r Rental*MARSTREK Choose front aleciric and electronic typewriters. fullmachio- y operational. Pioneer vsilso0o • Receiver - amp - Rent them by the day, weekend, week or Su"Ound -Unck S4W.90 each Ev«irrr'all2a66 month. Student rates. Sofa a matching love'eat. Discounts available. creun 1 beige colour. Eaeeaet+t oortd8on sss•a616 Rent b own. Dickson's Office Contra, 218 NINTENDO- For sal•• Call Harwood Avonuo $314017• ask for Davey. South, Alex. 683.1968 fusals F�OwrO� Visit our flue office Bankrupt. credit furniture showroom T You're OK, downstairs at our Ajax amfrom 1979-1984 Plaza storo. Dozens of Lease to own. No pieces of now and �� shack. CV scratch and dent desks, chairs, 60can or filingafbiionalk computer 725-1909 tables etc. More displays are at our 1962 BMMW buildingra at 513 Fora3n- Road day' q ft - 7d0 P.MA�IOr. 1068Wisetriany 129•i72R New Apartttient Size Pianoo; $1999. The Piano Shop Pickering Yt ire ttt, �Wa,a.d'� r Wcomrwtr�A/iir�4 wiry pay a h� fa2ea�60fS. $$ CARS WANTED $$ Top dollars paid for daN�psdsr Anytime P eon. 883-28 nway holm sena a &AIEfromtx No billswieq, PA. tlffles, 3475$Sestets,, IIIc LA0, Id. LITtitR. M A91a Oiradory wtel ye rano%/ 557 � RD. (Jett WMR d warn $tai \ 420-9000 VLLAQE PLi11011ill C!flt IM AJAX M 1e tiarrraed Ail tit Alm eta \A L uma / • MALDWWD FORD 116716rtgston Rd. 0394M 42744 wuw 1im NNW *Wtf products since 1866. now avail- able in this ares. Free colour talalogues, dealer opprtuniti s avaiiable. 0w your frog �P► Fundraisers for church groupS b clubs, etc. Free vanilla with any orae[ For more infoenar tion call the TmnWbam independant Watkfna dealers at ss8-3"1 W _4o TORONTO AND AREA FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITIES We are a fast growing Canadian Company with over 1500 locations. We are looking for energetic and focused people to join our family of successful franchises. For more information on this unique and profitable opportunity Contact KEVIN DOUGLAS 1-416-475-8686 MINI FLORIST CANADA FRIDAY, OCT. 23/92 CALL 416-837-1712 FOR DETAILS 1 Dara$ Avail. WEE WATCH PRIVATE HOME DAYCARE Providing quality home daycare for children 6 weeks or older. W6 -time or part-time in licensed, supervised homes. Ca t 686-4816 Reasonable Road - Mother of three wanting to provide daycare M my homes Warm lurmehee. ION of activities. Orrbro &vol. Ajax Cd Carol 440.1162 1 Inted, gAYYSITTER NEEDED to come into my home, to - for a Downs syndrome dwi& 6:00 am - 6�00 am, 1�o pm b 5O0 pm Mort - Fri. 42a $662 Cale cher 5 Pm Live in required for tod- dler. Child are experience. Light housework. Pickering W64. Contact Sara or Chriatoper eta -0021 (after Ewa) -- Mabre Nannyrequired to look dd Wrm4 .ear. 6c jRlilie�idr�l�-1j um lu at 2nd's to 9596 value. All property in Prime rates. Qui Service and Approvals. Cell WYCAN FINANCIAL CORP. In -2811 016 OR SMALL BEST RATES, FAST NO FEE- OAC LOANS $1000 $ up for any pufpon. 254.0897 CLASSIFIEDS WHAT A WAY TO BUY & SELL I Fia1Ki>tl llsMtssI K Pet: 1 MORTGAGES FUNDS AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5.9% Call Mike at Golcistate Mortgage Services 619-1246 968-8888 Dog Training Classes Starting January Ajax Barb Scott 576-5635 ' I Qoneral >>hrvlcws � �a.l•�-Mo11faA ,peas*see*soot*aesee,� AJAX MOVING • * SYSTEMS :Full services, moves,: «clal�Pisbtnre, and dpWwspe- t rate or: :hourly. Sppeecializing in; ;Durham Re ion. Now; offering free boxes with ` :move. we now have«: available heated storage « units. Free estimates ; Call 427-0005 *►eea�reeeeteeeee+eve♦ 1 I Raal Estate AJAX 2 bedroom, 2 baths, L/R, D/R, eat -in kitchen, 5 app. 17th floor facing west, Ig. balcony, fully broad - loomed, 1 under- ground parking space. 44 Falby Crt. $105,000. 839-2250 BROKER HAS $10,000 $147per month. Call Rick at Community Financial 66&6805 (Whitby) ►I 839-R I I A Peter's Appliances SALES SERVICE PARTS STOVES DRYERS WA3FARS D13HWASMS REFRIGERATORS "Since 1955" • HOTPOINT - KITCHEN AID - AEG - GENERAL ELECTRIC • MAYTAG • MOFFAT-.IFNN.AIR • MIELE - AMANA - MODERN MAID - w C. wows WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PICKERING 21I011rRO01f NEW SIC ORMM LOCA11ON r 1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Unit 12) 6060 Kingston Road Pickering Horne 6 Design Centra 1011 Wm9don Rd, 6 May 02) Sao" only San & Serve" 428-6333 282-0185 MAN with a truck - Largs i small moves. Basement a Wage dean outs. Garbage removal - Handyman. Pet• IeY-tile CERAMC TLES (marble and granite, installation. Call for Ili ESTWES (416) U64M HANDY '"No Jos Too Swot"' Rr %n s A REVONATIONa - PmwnNo - ClaheEY A EAVILS T ROUG t CLEANao ODD JOBS SAYER Contracting - all carp arby. alaforis, ttrrto tiara, kitchens. bathrooms, bone ttrn.bne rest yw�: is,'tasara OFF olfnte dookiing Stone *Retaining WiaBa etfrooi Pending A Deeia FREE COMPETITIVE 103'rE IATEs UNIVB,RSI!rV WEM 666-9690 M I.alatl Caping GARDENER'S TrJPSOL- Gravel, landscaping, crushed asphalt, tree removal, driveways, clean-upa, etc. FIREWOOD 4" x S" x 12" - $60 DdivaW to Aja; estiWYty. FREE ESTIMATES Ca/ 4294700 Ask for Rob. .61141 L • Eatotss osarb. • Owes,. • tf.raawta. iMIN.ra.tt.niwr s�i.a.. •Rea 4rstta 839-53499 Q DIVORCE (uncontested). Change of Normae. Incorporations, Wills, Marriage/Birth Certificates, Insurance Claims, LO-SorcvTorwlt o R�Pacovary/Rood h.dufnp, Etc 42a a2aSRI rl• PSYCHIC ADVISOR Oan Mon y - Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 430-1328 JESUS SAN a can the blind Mad the bird? Doss yam nin. War wear glasses? The Micah3:11 Msish 56:1tired -0-I , Join 10:11. Jim Camnpbod 1 - To solve your Legal problems call: 1 (416)619-3174 PROFESSIONAL PARALEGAL SERVICES Trac Tickets Immigration Landlord & Tenant Small Claims Family Law Tribunals 601 Tools of the Trades $Illlkiyr fit-&-2tiilb, Im E Adtsbdu - $4.1111111 e 9Wn hts Brock Rd. N., Piclu rig, ad = May 101. The OMy Antique Tod Show In Ontario FsaluiTools Of Various Trades, Household, Farm, Kitchen. At Indian Arbbft Survey i3 Medical Instrunerta, Associated Boob We 4SS-7086 The Bay News, October 21,1992 21 r I Andeft; Auction Selo of SPORTS CARDS b MEMORABILIA SUNDAY NOV. 8 11 A.M. at the Pathick Auction Barn8 miles north Hof OowHeydonmamrllle, east off Durham N57 at 81h Cone. of Newcastle. This sale is a store closeout for Clarks Cards 8 Memorabilia, Colbourn to include hockey card singles - 1986 Mario Lemieux, 87 Adam Oates, 84 Cam Neely, 84 Steve Yzerman, 87 Luc Robitialle, 81 Jan Kurri, 80-81-82-83-84- 85-86-87-88 Gretzky, Gordie Howe's, Bobby Orr, Andy Moog, Brett Hull, several Llndros cards, signed factory Classic Draft pick' cards, signed factory Traks cards, 90-91 Pro sets, Pro set Platinum w/ letter of authenticity, 92 Fleer Ultra and many more. Ball cards to include, Frank Thomas, Jose Canseco, Ken Griffey Junior, Mike Schmidt, Rickey Henderson, Mark McGwire, 68 Nolan Ryan rookie card, 91 Stan Musiel signed, approx 100 sets of cards, 50 boxes single cards. job lots, signed base- balls, box lots of money cards, lots of rookie cards, memora- bilia and lots more. large safe, something for everyone, view from 16 AM. Terms are cash, cheque or Visa For more infor- mation call 1-416- 263-4252. Sale maraged and sold by Garry K. Powell Auetiona OCT. 24/92 "SATURDAYS AUCTION ACTION- Every Saturday n, at 6:30 P.M. at the Pethick Auction Sam, Hal a asbMe nt>ruh of olgR V016, sad off Dtrrhon S57 at aur Cone. of Newcastle. This week we have s include PPa CSS 10 pc. Mahogany dining suite, oak server, new chester- field suites, wing - back chairs, occas. tables. carpets, Ltd. edition prints, oak kitchen suite: di room table a Pik chairs. lots of glass dk china plus many outer interesting and unusual items. For more information call 1-416-263-4252- Terms -416-263-4252Terms are cash, Sslare or Visa. anti som Garry K. Aucdom 686-3577 James. - in loving memory of our dear am and brother who was taken from us so 1991. AJus thiiinkiOcL n8g, Of the joy WW e11(Cillll9- ment that you tr►tb our Oves and you a We more. Allarays loved and never forgotten, Dad and Les. L)2. G�OLTEit 4=)ha#CTO D. D. S Is pleased to announce new and extended hours Hours: Monday 11 am - 8 pm Tuesday 9 am - 4 pm Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pm Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm ANNOUNCEMENT OUR OFFICE HAS RELOCATED TO: 1900 Dixie Rd., Unit 9, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome Please CaA 420-9211 04 Auctions I ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Oct. 24 10 am . 6pm Oct. 25 11 am - 5 pm Thunderbird col; Club, Ashburn 686-1121 Dr. Lily Lo, D. D.S. I has relocated her Pickering practice of FAMILY DENTISTRY I to: 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. Knob Hill Farms I Don Mills, Ont. 500 Howard St. M3A 1121 Oshawa, L1H 8K3 I (416)444-9045 (416)433-2120 Q– Personal — - FAX SMOKE, JOSEPH w aryore TIRES -,0,000 -Used and knowing his where ■bouts naw. Installed and balanced. d. NUMER contact Charlotte 425-0773 839-8135 AMom--F-m" at 2"-°;°` CLASSIFIEDS Tenders 'Public Works Travaux publics Canada Canada INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the Projects or services listed below, addressed to the Regional Manager, Contract Policy & Administration, Ontario Recon, Public Works Canada, 4900 Yonge Street (10th Floor), Willowdale, ntario, M2N 6A6, will be received until 1500 hours on the specified closing date. Tender Documents can be seen or obtained through the Plan Distribution Office, same address as above, telephone 416-512-5558 (1-800-267- 6651) PROJECT No. 614543 — PICKERING, ONTARIO Refit to Claremount Nursing Home, First Floor Tender documents may be seen at the Construction Association offices in Toronto WW muga. Closing Datta: 17 November, 1992 Fes: Nil Unique site conditions and other aspects of this project are such that the Department considers attendance at the preen tder site meeting, to be held on November 4, 1992 at 14:00 hours, at the site to be extremely important. Interesisd bidders should tele- phone Mr. Vince Spano at 416-294-2631 before that daft. The lowest or any tender not neoessarilly aiclooPled- APPEL D'OFFRES LES SOUMtSSIONS CACHE- TtES, visant les projets ou services enumeres ci-des- sous, adressees au gestion- naire regional. Politique et administration des marches. region de ('Ontario. Travaux publics Canada, 4900, rue Yonge, 10e stage. Willowdale (Ontario) M2N 6A6, seront acceptees jusqu'A 15 h a la date limite determinee. On pout se procurer les docu- ments de soumission par I'en- tremise du bureau de cistribu- tion des plans A I'adresse ci- dessus, telephone (416) 512- 5558 (1-800-267-6651). PROJET Numero 614543 — PICKERING (ONTARIO) Reamenagement de la maison de repos Claremount Rez-de-chaussiie On pout aussi consulter les documents de soumissim aux bureaux de la Construction Association de Toronto et de Mississauga. Dab Illadta: le 17 ndvembre 1992 CoOts: NEWT Le caraclbre particulier du site et les autres aspects de ce projet exigent la tenue dune retortion en prevision de rappel droffres; le ministere enoour- age fortemeM les interesses a yy assistw Cette retortion aura lieu le 04 rtovembre 1992 & 14 h sur Is chantier. Les soumis- sionnaires interesses sont pries de communi uer aven M. Vrme Spano au (416) 294- 2631 942631 avant la date precitee. Nf la pkis basse ni auaune des soumissions ne sera neces- sairement retenue. _. 22 riibe Bay News, October 21,1992 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY OCT. 31102 10:3D A.M. For Alec Wakaer, sale to be held on site 1 KM. west of Enniskillen on 8th Concession of Newcastle, to include antique car, 3 trucks, farm equipment, fur- niture, shop tools, rid'mg mower & more. 1930 Chev. 100% complete w/ spare parts, 1980 GMC crew cab, 1980 Fond supercab, 1981 GMC crewcab, 1981 Ford van Clubwagon, John Deere 110 nd- mg mower, 3 trailers, 3 truck caps, 3 gas engines, 2 chain saws, 3 h blade, 3 ph snowblower, gas wood splitter on teed er, ATV mower w/ 7 hp. motor, roto -tiller, Sears table saw, 10', water pump, metal shop tables, HD metal shelving, lots of shop tools, new and used truck tires, file cabinet, patio fur- niture, 9' garage door, bedroom suite, chesterfield suite, freezer, old pine cup- boards, oak desk. rockers, hall tree, pine cradle, piano stool, many garden and hand tools and lots more interesting and unusual pieces, large sale, lunch available. Terms are cash or cheque with I0. For more infor- mation call 1-416- 263-4252. Sala managed and solo byy Garry K. Pow+r arn Auctions IMI AUCTION SALE "Kahn Aucdcn' ...every W . at 6:30 PP m located on Brock Pick *3 roles North of 401exit 399. F+aturtng every Wel nesday an excellent selection of an"ues, fine furniture, Mass, china, collectibles, primitives and the usuals. So join us every Wednesday and partrapate in one of Ontario's "TRUE" Auctions with no buy- backs or reserves. "Consignment & Estate selling our specialty.' Call us today. Prev:cws from 1:30 p Kann Auction Services 416 683.0041 looking for a job should not be a job Make the job search easier. Check classified for job listings. It's the most current source of information you can fmd. Bay News 839-8114 •M1 —'—.._.. .. -. -r._ -_ _. .. ...._. _ ., —. . _ 'OfiiTr7P�4pol7D'E� .•i•mo.wr�.. _ ... .. COMPLETE RUST PROOF (INCLUDES LIGHT TRUCKS) 683m2977 Ajax Auto Centre 221 Westney Rd. S. CARS PAINTED $50000 plus materials (customer sands & masks) 683m2998 clear coat extra Don't get caught with your pants down! ii Advertise in the Bay News Classifieds 839-8114 or 686-3577 Mu Bast Rw in Durarar, defi.ey amiabw va. u�d aria Anrian Evros accWed. Stars Muri Daily 6 - 6. f*mr 6 6o. SM. 2 S I111,1•I•1111•]:11 01LVA I=no PRE-WINTM SPECIAL • 'Bine-Up (4cyl.) • Rad. Flush • Oil & Filter (Castrol Brand) • Rust Proof $195. Value. Offer Expires Oct. 31 $14995 AJAX AUTO CENTRE 221 WESTNEY RD. S., AJAX 683-2977 I Business & Professional Directory IF I� TIE WffUGE FAMU 13t, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 909E Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 N 656-2557 or 06.4 Ca806 (Located in Whitby) PICIURING PAPERBACK CO. Neu, far Used Books *New larger location *New Stock • Good Selection of New Collectors Comics • 1000's of used books to choose from •Non Sports Cards 1794 Liverpool Rd. xt (neco eye) 831-0578 '' �rlej l�svl.Me�l CRAFT SUPPLY STORE Coming So" to the BROCK NORTH PLAZA We carry a wide variety of quality craft supplies for Christmas. 7frd 0, A,a &#&aAg 1 1 1 *M1 ELECTRONIC - - DRUM BRAKE FALLA INTER ; OIL A FILTER , ENGINE SERVICE - CHECK UP _ 1 CHANGE ELS , • A:r r ru.or• - 'SPECIAL ANALYSIS - 2 WHE Senor. iadefte For nod /dio an, 1 nsolm .sarereraIR.-l-AONFMw I . Change imilides up to w_ •Chock: of bath hoses Installation of 2 bets E316111111111: shock shock beedin raorratr, ' I SL of Motorcraft 5tIV130, arta water pump �. Uort s r.rba '' I 101Md0 or 10W40 Motowraft braille shoes 'r"rM anaa�era � lab s euro MrMa • 6ectroruc swops check • R drovers a�� rl�.a. aIr e�AlaKPromium Motor Ois plus of wqi •Inspect cyRwws k /• I 1 now Motorcraft FLA -A •Prsssuro beet of cookng • •Top W �cyIherder 0 b000llm d hood, Clow a 0 I Oil Fater system for looks �0 A onwea6lr iaepse� et /0 steer cryo. s webs I rRroranacoorwass 6reaee seals, hoses and Tat COMBINE maw kn fowseroa+rlrl•d 20,F Ries. brake hardware, 20OFF � r�ry � 20OFF r.rr�aw ave) $2995 1 wheel bearkm •'"�'a �' s ia.w..l..rr.rr w 1 AUTOMATIC FRONT END BATTERY i ENGINE TRANSMISSION ALIGI�AENT UNE UP SERVICE SPECIAL SPECIAL I plugs - i ftr am U `�`' '�- r �� is • Mol�bdodw.�ovvrinft Premium I : coo�rauu,Chec`rem� e Band sa.adivower ' If 7 Check & - insMdlled�w Battery 1 f tfa»re� i cam, Distributer cap, cooing •�A��metttt d tilariirat y end rtoe-in camber r bade -in. I Nark plug wkse, PCV aaiirtb fuel � • uP � % CM M60 With YarPbrsos 20% % I u' O �° � r.wa. naaaaiu►oe ter) 20OFF adjrabrrtrt aiw"►fts-klYl 2 � OOFF I Mroeiv ate)2 OFF IFORD 77�, WILUwuvU ruKU ,ALC, LI U. _ _ •• ■ ~SERVICE DEPARTMENT 1167 KlrJGST�'� _ CK.ERING u .n,�.s1d I�� Ouality is !ot, 1 _ �t`. . c _ _ 'L J mss,,,. :a The ealer That _ D (:nir9ntaPc s �, .!�ctinn - �I - 839-6-666o 427-2828 o 420-1449 - p ; IN The Bay News, October 21,1992 DINING OUT40 Specialty of the House ~ The Choice is Yours � XI 10 *X16,163 F—W HONG 1 ' 1736 CHINSE RESTAURAN ' tiiyly ET St.. Pidtering (E of Brock R(. S 01101) 1 831-1210 UNDER L.1-3.0. tr ALL YOU CAN EAT ,r ------- ------DINN-------- ER__----- BUFFET 1 1 ' 3 bsiR psrcat0ott ,. ►tarx 5.00- 10p.m 1 RA p6m p..nt amga„ 1 awn ordwing how Wonbn Soup A"am. Hot 6 ibrr c arm a r Swod a's Ms v.� i 11 �o soa.etWsWcw..rdMW Amadeus 17U Seafood & Steak Home 1180 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa 436 -IM or 4369065 OPEN 7 WS A MEEK Smgtwl Fsdtles &*We EVERYDAY DINNER SPECIALS •Romt Prime ft Beef AAsr 1)wwWR •Nem York Steak d Shrimps Ftesh Seafood Aim TME . a i s 1989 •Victorian Decor • Friendly Atmosphere *Intimate Dining • Romana .... ......... " 77ce Best Kept Secret in the Village" Lunches f. $5.95 Dinners frost $8.95 115 Church Street, South 428-0076 Village of PickMn& Ajax MASSEY'S RESTAURANT Massey's Restaurant has been in town for 27 years and has continually changed with the times. They were the fust local eatery with homemade burgers, french fries, onion rings, steak on a kaiser and pizza, back in 1965 — the first to offer casual dining in a comfortably lit cheerful atmosphere. Following the tradition of satisfying customers' changing tastes, Massey's has re- introduced pizza, although it's now a gourmet thin -crust style. Fresh pastas and delicious homemade desserts like chocolate hazelnut torte or liquor -laden tiramisu are also featured. ,Massey's has reasonable prices, full take-out (839-5721) and is open 7 -days a week. They are located at 774 Liverpool Rd. S., 839-5758. F:e.wraot � Bar Extensive Dinner, Lunch, Children & Bar Menu ALL YOU CAN EAT $''J (] BUFFET / • J5 Fri & Sat. Nkghts 948 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAVi A (416) 579-MGMS (6467) REGALIS RESTAURANT Regalis Restaurant, located in the Pickering Corporate Centre, features an appealing combination of elegance and quality, sprinkled with great prices. Owner Louis Fakalis, a restaurateur for more than 30 years, and partner Greg Regas offer customers a beautiful and bright setting with intimate seating, marble columns and a roaring fireplace. Regular lunch and dinner menus feature old favorites and unique house specialties. There's a full range — from steaks and roasts to Seafoods and pastas. Popular favorites include Regalis' Specialty Veal featuring tender breaded veal topped with ham, Swiss cheese and a wine -mushroom sauce. Regalis Specialty Chicken is tender boneless breast of chicken. k� I 1 831-47401 23 TUDOR ROSE INN Sat. & Sun. 8:30 am to Noon BREAKFAST SPECIAL $199 includes: 2 eggs, ham, bacon, or sausage, home fries & toast. "Good Food. Good Friends. Good rimes." 700 Haruod Ave. S. Ajax 4,28-1815 HARWOOD PLACE MALL SerritjA)=br25 6836491 7" THE 11 Penn Delt "Coad Value, Ftact Utds" ret. TQatto Sbr .�.?�6►e�Clctt ,owut,Kt� Sat. Oct. 31st (Spm to lam) PMUs - 10mm -Mks BARTF>ME1 I1 SPECMU BEST COSTUAAE iilP ID a". B'ooa sow octsr. DOOR PRIZES ON ko a '3' BANDS - Starting at a pm Feature Band OUT OF BOUNDS '01mlrnas is Comng' Book your prrvate parry with us. Let us show your guests a Gear Time. 610 MONARCH AVE., AJAX CENTRE Breakfast Lunch Dinner SPECIAL 7 DAYS A WEEK from $3.50 to $8.95 PRIME RIB OF BEEF every x"`.837-0859 C""gu , dine to yaw *M ,*= in Madcap, Italian, BBQ, Souza a 9 Wittsa. Cut Out This Ad 81 Save 10% Off Regular Priced Entrees - Dancing. Giant Screen, Dart Boards, Video Games, Kamoke. 1 831-47401 23 TUDOR ROSE INN Sat. & Sun. 8:30 am to Noon BREAKFAST SPECIAL $199 includes: 2 eggs, ham, bacon, or sausage, home fries & toast. "Good Food. Good Friends. Good rimes." 700 Haruod Ave. S. Ajax 4,28-1815 HARWOOD PLACE MALL SerritjA)=br25 6836491 7" THE 11 Penn Delt "Coad Value, Ftact Utds" ret. TQatto Sbr .�.?�6►e�Clctt ,owut,Kt� Sat. Oct. 31st (Spm to lam) PMUs - 10mm -Mks BARTF>ME1 I1 SPECMU BEST COSTUAAE iilP ID a". B'ooa sow octsr. DOOR PRIZES ON ko a '3' BANDS - Starting at a pm Feature Band OUT OF BOUNDS '01mlrnas is Comng' Book your prrvate parry with us. Let us show your guests a Gear Time. 610 MONARCH AVE., AJAX CENTRE Breakfast Lunch Dinner SPECIAL 7 DAYS A WEEK from $3.50 to $8.95 PRIME RIB OF BEEF every x"`.837-0859 I • J 1 ' 1 • • I I I I • or• s it v � i THEY'VE GOT TO GO NOW! SERVICE OPEN ALL r. i DURHAM'S LARGEST CHRYSLER DEALER DAY SATURDAY See the Chrysler Experts for Best Selection, Best Service. AND EVERY NIGHT NO 1 CHRYSLER DEALER GETS BETTER vVE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Special Scrtices Offc red PLYMOUTH LTD. k. •_ _ VILLAGECHRYSLER A4A] 19 HARWOOD AVENUE (North of 401) AJ3-5358